###PAGE###1###
SI .50 pen annum in Advance 2.00 to the United States,
1
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1935,
SIIAWVILLE, PONTIAC COUNTY, QUE
No. 13, 53rd Year
Cowling
Business
Section man Killed Near Finch, Ont.
married
By special notices appearing in tins issue, electors of Clarendon and Simwville are advised to see tlmt their names appear on the
voters’lists now open for iimpee- (Sreenwo(Jll United Church, Ken tion at the Secretary s office. tn,w wn8 the scene of a pretty
A. (f Murphy desires to an* wedding ceremony on Monday non nee that lie has removed his morning, Sept. 2nd, at ten-thirty Millinery Parlor from King Street o’clock, of Miss bdytfie Kenneth* to the Turner Property oil Main Leiteh, daughter oi ‘Mr, Stuart
The ladies of the com* and the late Mrs, Leiteh, or Stark s inanity are cordially invited to Corners, Que., and Clinton Karl inspect the stock now on display. Holden, son of Mr. and Mrs. fins-
Piiess
yi aimers go Musical . Roll call- Miss (iertrude Leiteh as
Hints on how parents and teachers , h|e;|ll||U1< Mr. Cecil Holden, of
should co-operate. Sudbury, brother of the bride-
Two years should see the end of groom, was hestman. A -mart red rust which this season has costume of French claret crepe ruined live millions of acres ot was worn l>y the bride, with wheat lands in Manitoba and brown felt hat and brown acres* Saskatchewan, according to Major sories. She also wore a shoulder H. (b L. Strange, Winnipeg. A knot of Talisman rose-. i he rust-résistant*wheat has been per* bridesmaid was attractively gown-feet ed in Manitoba's research e(| in brown crepe with eggshell laboratories and seed would he trimmings. Her hat was ol brown
ready for the entire devasted jurea p.|t and a shoulder knot oi
within two years, he said. The Johanna Hill roses. Following the Major is directing governmental ceremony a luncheon was served and grain forces in a crop-testing at the home of the bride's father, plan designed to make all Canadian The happy couple lei t on motor wheat grade No. 1 Northern. honeymoon. Out of town guests
Misses Marjorie Dale and Marjorie Tugman, of Ottawa ; Mr. Cecil Holden, of Sudbury and Mr Lawrence Thomas, of Bristol. Mr. and Mrs. Holden will reside on Hall Street. Renfrew.
It's a
good school.
Ottawa, Canada
Now is the time to enter so that you will be prepared when normal times return, which we confidently expect will be in the near future. Write for catalogue time.
Shawville Hardware Store
JlOLDKN—LKITHI
A (J. I*. R. section man was killed and another employee injured, when the two track men and a fellow* workman struggled frantically but unsuccessfully on the main Montreal-Toronto line twp and a half miles east of Finch on Wednesday afternoon, Sept. 5. to clear a lmndcar from the path ot
a steamer-special.
Jonah AI gi i ire, 5 j, of Finch, was killed instantly as the Hying express struck the handcar. He was hurled more than 100 feet by the impact. Oscar McConnell, Finch, Imd a leg broken and suffered other serious injuries, but the third member of the track gang, Win. A. McMillan, also of Finch, escaped injury.
Crate Feeding of Poultry
College
44
FALL
means
Hunting Time
ft
Street
Enter any
. Ont.
During
H. ,W. BRAITHWAITE, Principal.
W. E. COWLING, President.
HARLAND 0. ROWAT
Let us supply you with :
NOTARY PUBLIC
Graduate of McGill University
SHAWVILLE, QUE.
Offic e—In the G F. Hodgins Building Main Street, Shawville, Que.
Rifles, Shot Guns,
Ammunition,
Crate feeding of poultry gives the highest finality of flesh, and feeding in clean sanitary pens mtikes the best substitute
feeding in clean sanitary pens makes the best substitute. Only healthy birds of any kind will pay. Before confining the birds in crates or pens they should be given a laxative and freed of lice, heed sparingly at first. Two to four weeks are require d for finishing. At the Central Experimental Farm it has been found that almost any good mixture of homegrown grains, finely ground and mixed with milk, will answer.
A satisfactory finishing ration may be composed of the following: One part finely ground whole wheat ; one part finely ground whole bailey ; and one pu t finely ground whole oats.
Fresh skim-milk, whole milk or buttermilk should be used as a mixer.
J. -OSCAR LAFLAMME
Cleaners, Hunting Knives,
Gun Oil,
Advocate, Barrister, Solicitor, etc.
Office : Campbell's Bay, Que ( In Lawn Block )
CLINTON H. DOWD
B. A., LL. B.. C L
Advocate, Barrister,
19 Main St..
wen
Shawville Hardware Store
United States Senator Assassinated
L
etc
Senator fluey 1*. Long, died on
from bullet
HULL
Tuesday morning wounds received on Sunday even mg when leaving the State build Tng.;it Baton Rouge, Louisa na III* ffWailaut, Dr. C. A Weis i
All leather made with Panco Tap Sole which will give excellent wear and when Tap Sole is worn through it can be easily replaced with new sole at very small cost. Something new in work boots.
Pontiac Conservatives Pontiac would not be dictated to by any one, as sons of real pion» ears, we are all children in Bennett's house ; we are all children in Rainville’s home, if you wish, he added, “but we are masters in our bouse,” be condemned Montreal’s dictatorship.
In 1930, Mr. Belec received 1,080 votes in lower Pontiac ; 2,102 in Temiskamiiig, and 2,034 in Abitibi. He will be unable to repeat in
Pontiac this year.
• Mr. Belec cannot carry lower
Pontiac, and if he is candidate be will carry the party to an lgno-
defeat,” concluded Dr. who also spoke in
er is sut several children
Sir Malcolm Breaks His Own Speed Record
Belec. .
Present on the platform besides
Ernest
Sizes 6 to 10, $2.50
Utah
Bonneville Salt Flats Sept 4 — Sir Malcolm Campbell, British land speed ace, thundered past an official record of 390 miles an hour in his six ton Bluebird on the Sale Flats of Utah to-day, an official corrective announcement
disclosed to-night.
In one of the most startling reversals in the history of speed racing, the American Automobile Association contest board said Sir Malcolm had actually averaged 301 33 miles pet hour instead ot the 209.875-mi le clip with which lie earlier ctedited tor the two-
the joint chairmen were Carrière, Kouyn, who claimed to represent Senator Rainville ; J R Leo. Ayotte, Montreal, who made a similar claim ; Dr. S. J. McNally, Campbell’s Bay ; Onesime Bertrand, Itollette, secretary or the Remigny and Desaudrouins Townships Conservative Association : R. A. Tasset, Ville Marie, secretary of the Timiskamitig Conservative Association ; B P. Fades Shawville, ex M. P for Saskatchewan,
barris.
tune
W. A. Hodgins. Lt d
minions
McNally
French „ __ .. .
Ernest Carnere, of Rouyu, tol
lowed Dr. McNally on the rostrum
E'SSPEjS
V
Shawville
"Quebec
the
was way run
###PAGE###2###
MENNONITES READY ! WAR AGAINST WAR FOR BIG INVASION
Spending Honeymoon Aboard
Mi
CANADA
THE EMPIRE
International For Peace And
I lie Women’s
%
Ÿ
Plans contcmplat-
a large
THE WORLD AT LARGE
Mr i-r Washington.
Kitchener—Mcnnonitcs m » -l . the mobilization of loo County Sunday wore Pr°P®rm* ! ..armv” 0f men and women through-for an invasion of their b[clh™";|out thc world for an intensive earn-
"• = tr;ïv,r7 ;
• 1 its founder, were announced recent-
ly by thc Women's International
League for Peace and Freedom.
meetings throughout projected for that
>8
$*>
m
gathering of the Mennonile ready arrived. By Wednesday the 'influx is expected to re: peak, 3,000 delegates and visitor
will be in attendance.
Three-quarters of
h^whit" OntZ.
di- -js ' '«“¦ zr : sziTÆ
held conflicts nn.l to bring about world
Mit and international agree-
economic
% v :- '
The sov beau «has been a farm evop in the Orient for centuries. Chinese make milk, butter and cheese from it.
this continent
CANADA
a i’ll its
*
SPEAKING OF THE HEAT
Take Kansas, for example. f
r York Sun gives an eye-witness
one-hundred-and-
shade for several days i bake right in the read, “and wheat putts
It was first grown on
— Port Arthur News-Chron-
The
X
in 1904.
Simultaneous the world arc ! ^te with a view to organizing a
i concerted demand for the peoples
nts to end war.
which the meetings
will call on the gov-
United tentatives
x >
X
the
New
icle.
1$
!
of what
picture eight in the
£
SELECTING A TEACHER
A Waterloo County school board, deluged with applicants for the poof teacher, decided the mat-
They put the
u
“Potatoes
means.
. ground,
we
i :,
the stalk.”
on
sition
ter in a novel way. names in a box, shook them up, and the chairman pulled out the winner. It may be as good a way as any to decide the matter, and yet there should have been some process of
to what names were put - Hanover Post.
’ other side-lights. “Teie-’ the heat has so that they sag dan-
Here arc
phone linemen say expanded wires .
gercusly low. and many paved stice s exploding, while oiled roadwa>8 running into the ditches.
Then there is the story ot the in North Carolina wuo, seer. "
other side, where it promptly ex-
another district, frogs dried-up swamps, sought hundred under urban Winnipeg Tri-
The
Thursday.
The conference has not
been
here for 20 years. Fourteen acres ! disarmamt
v of thc at Geneva by an international mem-hut an orial meeting to June Adtiams, at
world-famous speakers will
international hook-
are
are
anarchy
ending
war.
I
selection as in the box.
•>
8
poses lighted
Christ Tabernacle, a
the Galt Hoad, scene
> «
woman
>:
S
.WAR FEVER
the lack of intelligence of the common people that makes war possible They prefer to gather in mobs and permit the official war promoters to excite them into a fine frenzy in which all their senses are paralyzed except those that function for NEWSPAPER QUOTATIONS I disorder and violence. They fail to
“S,;:; swrss ururr-
quarterly statement of the tbe thing into which they are being of times in which the varl- pleasingly cajoled is one of the most
I
city on meetings, seats 2,000 people
addition to
the
It is
x. i:
%•
-
League
Press
number 0 , country, feet by 90 feet. Traffic will be handled by a staff of 50 nun.
ilSSSigiSi
Mrs. Benson and Scotland.
ous daily
opoi
. ______ - senseless shambles in
............... Ot- which thousands of human bodies will
Journal, whose editorial page is ke tortured, exposed to the most iior-heyond compare in this country, haslr!ble hardships, subjected to an-had a strangle-hold upon the first guishing wounds or blown to pieces, uluce in this competition for several. all t0 satisfy the bombastic ambitl-ouarters and for the three months ong of an individual who has become ended on June 30th it retains that po- treasonable through his own vanity eltion well in advance of its nearest and craze (or power. — Welland tn-cctnpetitor. — BrockvIUe Recorder | bune, and Times.
, Devon, England.
sat led" rec e ntï y" to spend their honeymoon in
The “Mandate” with its signatures
an intvrnation-
will be presented by al commission
heads of governments and to parliamentary agencies of the principal nations. The commission will be
by national delegation! each country represent-baeked by demonstrations for
the capitals
of men and women
to
Author Of “O Canada’’ Recalled In Son’s Death
The Week In Ottawa
accompanied
tions ed,
- Jean Charles • Alberta ranch-
Lethbridge, Alta.-Kouthier, 70, pioneer
er, a son of the late bir Adolph peace Kouthier, who was a chief justice in an(1 leading cities.
“îïïïï» ¦ ES”1*1'
Police building in Ottawa.; Mrge Kouthier and six children, fleers in the 2o countries with naître Royal Canadian ^eluding Adolphe Kouthier, K.C., tional sections, Prominent in thc under construction, of Montreal, and Rev. Henri Rou- mandate campaign in fur some time. It is anticipated that, of Kdmonton, survive. Mrs. Hannah Clothier Hull, national
in the verv near future further de. ______________ ' president; Miss Katherine Devereux
- ii's of the housing scheme will be - ¦ ¦ ¦ j -re Blake and Mrs. Loal Maverick T.loyd,
announced. In the Employment ami [77 HJ SB 1733 SI U 1 members of the national board.
Hon. 1 V
CANADIAN BREAD EXCELS
Sir Edward Beatty, on &is return recent visit to the Old Conn-
thing during the King s Jubilee.
Other Canadians, accustomed to good Canadian bread, have also complained
¦8*11
rir,,r c % rr t .*
probably go home and tell other : in the West.
- -
organization in
WARNING
should be warned that salute of the Ilaliain sol-1 from a
Ethiopians the Fascist diers in surrender.
cam-
wui Us.
Ottawa-Senate vacancies all h
llÊCCp I Sr-
onal appointment went to 4^? 1111
\
I
%
perform Stratford Beacon-
/ /
Herald.
4
mutually advantageous
Cuban imports of American products it is pointed out, have risen
i of steel products cent; of agricultural
of food-
out.
Baby’s Layette
THE EMPIRE
near-by fine
'1 hi! l ut iMi II•••.»
Dave Komoncn, the “flying Finn call him, is one of North
MM!
greatly. Purchases are up Cl per machinery, 341 per cent; stuffs, from 100 to 300 per cent; of rettes, from 800 to 1.000 per cent, other band, Cuban saies to
have tripled, and
are said
WORLD AERIAL RACE medicine. .
Sydnev the birthplace of modern, druggist found some oil m a
civilized Australia, is planning to brine wcn. Deciding it 'vas
150th anniversary by | edv for a variety ot ills, m
„r race round the tied it and offered^ fo_r m. , ^
strutted' and the great boom be-
W hat Every Infant Needs In
The Way Of Clothes
XT
as many
America’s fastest long distance run-
a
celebrate its organizing an
ning champions. Dave
*
a
came to Canada 0 years ago from Kaki, Salmi, Finland. lie entered his first race 15 years ago, at that time being in the Finnish army.
1920-31 he had to retire
Cl g
Oil the
the United Stairs Cuban economic condition.' to be better than at any time since the world depression started.
•nts can do things •ed more of them/’
inquires an American contemporary t>v way of comment. And it tins is bo, where could another such treaty b# co ided to better
in Canada, ||||||||||||||||||| I I
of the United States?
lironicle-Telcgrapli.
globe.
Late reports show-
years , con gan.
the suggested starting and finishing at Syd-
2915
written to
usk the modern way of dressing a baby, and what is the minimum one can do with when preparing a layette.
haw
Several n
course
ney, by way of Fiji, Hawaii, Vancou-
London,
along the Imperial Air-; creased from ways route back to Australia. 928,000 in
Meanwhile, Adelaide, the capital lasl mouth. We of South Australia, is organizing a tinue on a still bigg
mammoth scale, order-ln-Council, wine 1 1 .
literary and blirtux of 33 1-3 per cent, on all goods
and a nauti- iniported into 1
stiouJd help. Statesmen
now be l
ill*
F rom
from the running game due to a weak stomach. Dave is 37 years of age and before taking up running in
way he played soccer and ski championship.
Mr, Komonen is the holder of titles. He has hundreds of
John'
ver, Montreal, St. and thence
total value of ^ 1,-1
which
a able rayon crepe in pottery rust, , so new looking and smart, and 33 plain navy for its collar, cuffs and tie.
Style No 2915 is designed for
Size
bean
Hall covering — Australian ;
The
is endeavoring Thunder Bay
« •
U
• •
p°n Three
to introduce district is becoming article ot cum-
in distance of 20
which he covered in 2 minutes and 53 arid 4-5 seconds. He the United States National A. A. A. 15-mile champion. This title he won in Washington against a field ' | of 128 of the best long distance rutithe North A nerican con-
more static
wth in the
opening
popul-j i * * y * t
the last few
Press Bureau.
The gr<
radio in Trinidad in lia ; been
I he same way.
Three nightgowns made
flannelette, opening at the
an
of fine
more and more
ition of being able to hand a of man-made static. — I rlnldad
Official returns tiuaruian.
marked. An uuprece-in the sales of radio reported by local
is
size3 6, 8, 10 and 12 years.
8 requires 2% yards of 39-inch 1 material with % yard of 39-inch ! contrasting.
HOW TO UNDER PATTERNS ! Write your name and address
Dave is one of those really modest1 p'ainly. giving number and else .
nuired. ^
Modern bailies don’t wear bonnets, praising the other fellow. He believ- % it oarcf„iiy) «ml ad-
anj on very hot days go nudist, es that he will be ab.e to capture ,jress your order to Wilson Pat-wearing only ¦ "nappie" and a sun many more races in the future, if: tern Service. 73 We.it Adelaide
| only his old stomach will behave, ; Street, Toronto.
wool or back, with kimono sleeves.
Three one-yard squares of flannel
serve as a shawl.
years
l
was
which also can
Woollen booties for
and a little knitted coat
extra warmth when re-
winter wear ners on
or tinent.
only sweater for
ers
tutes.
In the realm of foods the oy bean is useful are 65 dilfer-products. There is even soy bean
ice cream.
for which ant po
bouquet to Canada
that imp' 1 the Domin-
Vnited Kingdom in-
how
hat.
21
ent
ion from the
###PAGE###3###
“WHEN MILK SOURS”
1
Rudy Vallee At Ex. HOME-MADE
DOUBLE
m
?;lr
HAV=
BEAUTY AID
attention the particu-
Desplte me
lar homemaker PaX* keeping ______ I milk supply down to actual require-
«roJS.Wï,s E"HECE
or harmless bacteria on the milk sug-
high food value ot
and although the
ffi
r
O U
i
aRD
:ï:î
; '
HE
I
tt
!
i
¦
?
!
5*
# 11
I
±±
>> 'ONLY
I
% none of t»he
IZrAkVZt pal.'^ todrlnk.
adv.intageusly used to mane and delicious cakes
No girl who values her looks ar should miss making use ot cucumbers while they are in season. The fresh-cut surface of a cucumber by itself is cooling and beautifying to
the skin.
Here is an
i I.
Giving a baby a middle name ihm t of great Importance. lVs the family name that ruin» him.
win
!
r®>
mi
Câcmtecù)
it can be cottage cheese
studying magno-
Ttio clans wan
or cookies
8
COTTAGKCHEESE Heat one quart (or more) of untainted sour milk over hot. water to a temperature of about 10O degrees or until it separates into curds
squeez-
louhle cheese cloth.
CIGARETTE PAPERS
tlsm:
Teacher:Robert, how many natural
0
excellent cucumber make a home, cucumbers into fairly thin slices, without peeling them. Put them into an earthenware
and add four ounces of best
U -•>
'
cream you can Cut two .
magnets aro there?
Student: Two, sir.
Teacher (Burprised): And will you
please name them?
Blonds and
m.
K
Made Careful Study Growing Old Process
on
1
without
and whey. Strain ing, through a c ,
M,t curd into bowl. we„ «nd ^
CUTWORMS
brunettes,
tamer olive oil
Student
sir
i large
Stand the container m gg
of cold water, and bring
Then sim-1
with salt and pepper with melted butter or cream One quart of milk yields one cup of
with crackers or use
son
Chill
Friend : Did you enjoy your trip to Venice''
Mrs. Ne wrick No there the wretched place was Hood-
aucepan very : nier again hours.
slowly to the boil.
very slowly,
i. ,n at i
Infesting Areas Of Southern
Poisoned Bran
An out
Canadian National Exhibition
i
Winnipeg Free Press
tor two
this
when I got
ieese. Serve
salads or sandwiches SPICE CAKE
Ontario Bait Being Applied
(
year will be the a, pea ranees every afternoon and evening of Rudy Vai-lee and his orchestra, together with elaborate floor show. The building, which formerly housed the National
been converti-which will Vallee.
will also broadcast night pro-the ball-
ot perhaps this minute,
verandah at
There is
in a deep chair on a Lakewood. New Jersey, a figure within four years of a century, who looks unusual cutworm InfeslatiOQ is I jike Harnesses stripped of his mummy, occurmg in certain parts of southern like cloths, galvanized into life, and
Ontario. Reports of damage so far | set upright in a rocking chair.
His longevity is only one of the why there have been more
lor
the mixture through
lieesecloth, weigh it, and to every
of the s'.rained cream,
Now strain
ed
y2 cup butter ! 2 cups brown sugar
' 2 eggs or 1 egg ;
sour milk 3 flour
AIK)UT TIME
HukIi. hunch of ragweed, don’t you
three ounces add half an ounce of white wax,
of anoline, and a quarter
of an ounce of spermaceti.
Heat the mixture again
and blend
an
and 2 egg yolks
An
Motor Show, ha
You will bo sneezed at by ami by. into a huge ball-room
accommodate 1.800 couples
silent fur shown ABOVE
1 his regular Thursday
from
one ounce
cry
% cup 2U cup
“21 1 teaspoon soda
] teaspoon Baking Powder 1 teaspoon cinnamon J? teaspoon cloves i/a teaspoon nutmeg \\ teaspoon salt Cream shortening
so that
have come t0 hand from near VVel-Iaceburg. St. Thomas and In the Wallaceburg district, says Geo
M Stirrett, Dominion Entomological I Jobn D. Rockefeller Laboratory, Chatham, Ontario, the arrived at millionairedom so young cutworms are leaving grain and clov- that men now nearly eighty ia\e er fields and migrating into sugar- heard him called the world s richest beet fields corn fields or adjacent man since they were boys. He is no crops. In the Harrow district they longer the world's only billionaire, have been reported on garden truck, having been joined on that eminence So far, the most injury has occurred by Henry of the ubiquitous hold, we to sugar-beets. In several fields a few ia no longer among the masteis or of the outer rows of beet plants have flnance, having been in retirement been stripped of their leaves and in for twenty-four years; his la-t iin-some cases even the crown has been ancial triumph having been to show eaten The larvae feed mostly at judge Landis, yes, even Czar Rene-night and remain under clods of saw Mountain Landis, that he would earth at the base of the plants in have to get up much earier in the the daytime. On dull days some feed- morning if he hoped successful y
fine John D. Rockefeller.
After getting the Landis fine set
in 1911 —John D.
th ingredients mix
i the containei from the saucc-
and beat till cold, adding while
ondiestru was
Harrow
Tin
reasons
words than his billions written about
Senior, who
awhih
Conductor (leaning down to speak grams over NBC to the violinist): 1 Buy, what key was that you were playing in?
Violinist: Skeleton key.
Conductor: What do you mean?
Violinist: Fits anything.
move
pan : , . .
beating 12 drops of simple tincture of benzoin to every ounce of the
room
Add sugar gradually and cream well together. Add
it is ready to use. *ell beaten eggs. Sift the dry i
Many girls suffer a lot from edjent9 together and add alterna e-
flushing, and tli3 more they suffer, wjth gour milk. Bake in buttered
the more they blush. pan jn a. moderate oven (350 degrees
Now flushing is often due to acid- ^ ^ tor about 40 minutes, ity. A large amount of meat should ICING
he avoided, also fried food and pas- Reat 2 whites until stiff. Grad-
It is a good plan to take a ' add l cup of brown sugar.
WHAT IS YOUK STANDARD? small dose of milk of magnesia c‘ ] gpvead over cake batter. Sprinkle
What is your standard? Every- fore each meal. Drink lots of water,, broken walnuts and bake as
thing in life depends on that. too. . above directed
Consider an extract from a letter Green powder disguises redness o
which lies on my de k before me the skin very well and should be It comes from a young man used where necessary.
Much can be done by mental effort to avoid the habit of flushing.
avoid thinking of yourself
of others.
cream.
Dress into clean pomade pots, and
EVERY DAY L1V1NC
Mr. and Mrs. Thompson were returning home one moonlight night after a strenuous day’s shopping:
Wife (exclaiming suddenly)
John, what a lovely moon!
John (absent mlndedly) : Yes, how
much is it?
A WEEKLY TONIC by Dr. M. M. Lappin
Oh
try
lawn mower
A local man lost hi early this summer, but found it yesterday while cleaning up his lawn, after having received a warning to do so immediately from the city au-
SUGAR COOKIES
ing occurs.
1 cup butter j From reports already received, it
s rr................... iHHHH|S5Ë=H5-=
0 teaspoons baking powder prompt application of the proper con- waB then ,2 and looked,
ï S3S s* “jrs: z ». —
1 teaspoon vanilla or lemon extract the cutworms are feeding or to the my.”
Cream butter and sugar. Add well- ^.g 0f sugar-beets or other crops. That quotation from beaten eggs and flavouring. Beat poisoned bran bait is made by mix- bell is really the text of this article. .. Soon you will be quite at ease. thoroughly Add milk and sifted dry | . bran _ 25 lbs.; Paris Green — it means that 72, when most men
Still more important is to realize ; e(jients alternately. Form into %ib.* and molasses - 1 qt.; to which Uill look reasonably young, Rocke-
that, embarrassing as flushing at ^ chill and slice, or chill dough, i acjded en0Ugh water to make the I feller looked at least twenty >e times may be, it is considered by, roU and cut with cookie cutter. Bake mixLure moiat and crumbly, but not older than his age. He was ready
many to be a pretty trait ! on buttered baking sheet in moderate I ^ u generally requires about 2% for the grave then. But instead o
The skin should be treated with) ?5 degreeg F.) until delicate- ^ of water for each 25 lbs. of going to the grave, he brought the
the skin of, browned—about 10 minutes. bran All ingredients should be thor- flxed habits of his life, frugality and
CHOCOLATE COOKIES oughly mixed. The bait is then thin- regularity, into perhaps the most in.
Sugar Cookies” add 2 squares { gpread 0n the soil along the sugar- teIISe concentration ever wunessea,
. melted or , beet rows or broadcast over the fields upon the mere feat of keeping a .
Bake at 350 degrees j where tbe cutworms are feeding. The where older men have reached w
bait must be applied in the evening by natural strength of constitution,
so that it will be moist and attractive Rockefeller has reached this age dj
ien the cutworm.$ are active. They a deliberate process of cultivating
will not eat dried-out bait. In broad- longevity.*
of bran will treat ----------
now
twenty-four years of age. lie writes:
"My people have always been faithful to the church. Until now our dea-have all been older men
eat
thoritii k
Try to
when in the company Instead of wondering what they are thinking of you, try to interet your-the conversation and in the
to quote •the oldest living
It isn’t that I’m afraid to work, ma'am, but there ain't much doing now in my particular line.
Lady of the House
Beggar
but
cons
about
recently another young man thirty, and myself—1 am twenty-tour, elected deacons. An older man
Why. what are
self in .
people with whom you are talking.
with interest to what they
were
in the congregation thinks we ought not to have been put on the Board. Now he is trying to itir up trouble. 1
believed him to be a
Miss Tar-
you?
box weeder
Beggar: A window
Listen
ma’am
say
have a ways good Christian, although he is very and does not do some things
Su gar coat a scoundrel with money and the world will swallow him without a gurgle.
narrow
that we would do. He says we not fit to be deacons—yet 1 have
anything but
are
Neighbor: Your buy seems to be pretty small for his age, doesn't he?
Man: Oh, no. Most of the boys ot his age are Just overgrown boobies.
the
much the same care as your face. Apply almond oil or olive
oil plentifully. Then rub on pow-, dered toilet oatmeal until it absorbs , the surplus oil and rolls off in little i ,
balls
known
never
Christian life. What would you say or do if you were in my place?”
There is always something to be said in favor of older men on Church Boards because of the mature experience of age. But I have seen Church Boards going to "dry rot of some young blood.
As for the old fellow who thmks Hollywood con-os. thegQ young allows ought not to be pondent, attributes this gag to Mae : qu tfae B()ard he should remember West. The actress was telling a ^eir election was the voice ot
friend about her experiences at the j (he chur(.h of the governing body
and he content to
To
unsweetened chocolate
2 3 cup cocoa
It takes only one-fortieth ot a sec-com! to wink the eye, which makes this the quickest known way to any trouble.
F
for want
CITOLkTt”™ B.XTHKOOM
NEW REGULATIONS
casting, 25 lbs from one to one and a half acres, but when applied to rows of plants it will not do nearly as large an area. All that is needed is a small quantity of bait spread thinly along the plant rows.
If the cutworms are very abundant,
crops su oh as sugar-beets should be
protected by a dusty furrow, as is
control. Plough
Dan Thomas
ahead with
'
United States is going plans to pend $460,000,000 for a new navy, and one of the first steps provide for 1,032 more of. the ships. A greater greater staff, and a
iaea
Here's a perfectly stunning
Flour Imports outs in gay colors, and begin. They
Wheat flour imported in to North are permanently finished, and come China is now under the regulations gtickum on the back, an
of the Chinese Government Testing tbey’re even washable. For the bath-Bureau and must pass severe tests room there are entrancing gay leap before the Chinese cu toms authorit- ing flsh| coral, sea horses and waves, ies will allow its release. The clauses Qr niies on silver lily pads. And tor imposing obligations on Canadian ex- the kitchen the e are amusing po
porters of flour are as folows: and pan sets. And equally lovely
Standards by which wheat ttour , things for nurseries, bars, closets o is to be tested—(a) to be white or i most any room, yellowish with no unusual or unnat ural smell, nor mouldy in condition and to be free of parasitic growths
San Diego Fair: !
"It was terrible -whwy, the people practically tore my clothes right off exclaimed Mae.
of the Church
was to
fleers to man navy means a greater staff means greater expense, and greater expense means greater
abide by that.
Every man has a standard
Some
men adopt false standards and think themselves 10 be a great deal better than they are. Indeed there are few men who are able to form a true I estimate of themselves Paul counsel the Homans think more highly of themselves than
they ought to think
In everv church there are those who steady employment is not going to be ^ that Unfortunately, there are of-?cry keen on saying “yes" to the ^ tho8(l who enc0Urage them. But unemployed but still enthusiastic what wc noed not only in church,
as ki d her
Why didn't you leave
friend.
"Oh. 1 couldn’t do that,” returned a citizen owes something to
taxation
used in armyworm
deep furrow around the field irom
which the cutworms are migrating, keeping the land-side of the furrow toward the crop to be protected. After the furrow is ploughed, a log should be dragged back and forth in it until a good dust much is obtained.
unable to make their I $15 dusty side of the | Goater> If the worms are very num-holes could be dug in the but-
short intervals. K
a
Mae her public
Didn't Saint
Classified Advertising
farms and homes
"Not to
Our guess is that in these trying times the sensible
on
girl who has
selected, friut garden, lor Elgarsdale
Someone
r ^PPOKT UNITY ^ will buy cottage
Particulars, btaim> Aylmer, Ontario.
Man was arrested in Toronto because he borrowed a marriage certi-(b) Contents to be free of the ficate jn order to secure a relie a following foreign substances—lime- a marrjed man. IV so easy to ten stone powder, chalk, alum, copper married man by the subdued look sulphate, and anything injurious to -n hig eye health; poisonous seeds and flour wheat already sprouted, and
The larvae are
way up the steep furrow
WANTED IMMEDIATELY
MAN
district. Permanent Heintfcman Toronto.
but everywhere, is to have a true estimate ot ourselves. A true estimate of ourselves will save us from mock modesty. It will also prevent us from developing an aggressive and overbearing spirit.
Determine your standard. Fix your ideal clearly in your mind—and make for that. That will determine character. And. in the end, it is character that counts. Not what a man professes.
woo VI
ru
YOUNG
esponsible
represent u.s in
erous
*°™vEïï‘zr.eu,r=-1 as „'=r»z
A plumber worked and his helper stood looking on. This was tihe help-
er’s fir t day:
Helper: Say, do you charge for my time?
Plumber. Certainly, idiot.
To fill in the hour, the plumber had been looking at the finished job with a lighted candle. Witheringly he
said :
they may
be killed as they enter the furrow _______________
by spreading poisoned bran bait along I _ lcYCLEÿ $To UP; AUTOMOBILE
where poisoned West, Toronto.
and tire bargains
bicycle
li*om
other starchy substances
(c) The portion of me flour -ample strength is
which remains after the sample has
been passed, by sifting through a "America is coming
42-mesh sieve, must not exceed 0.2 , sheer force of its own
and the richness of its gilts
through’ by momentum
away from the areas bait is used as they will readily eat
Sir
STOPS ITCHING
per cent of the whole sample. (A 42 ...
sieve is one having 42 holes per cen-jj0siah Stamp. Nature Is helping considerably in
kissing in a public place in Where crops are being desti o\ ed.
Coarse fibre -iust not exceed has again passed a "eavy, *, . • - however, a farmer cannot wait tor % per cent. . on a pair of lovers. Caught kiss g 8lower remedy, but should
(f) Ash must not exceed 1 per each other with piolong , ’ apply poisoned bait promptly
each has been condemned to tnree ________________
months’ imprisonment
it
Here, it you've got to
Plumber
bo so darned conscientious, blow the
The writer of this column
Note
is a trained psychologist and author of several works. He Is will, ing to deal with your problems and give you the benefit of his wide exQuestions regarding prob.
In One Minute
D. D D. Prescription Speeds Relief_|
*
candle out
an
Some men remind us of the pret-îel. They Just get well started in one direction when they turn toward something else.
For
per cent
penence
lems of EVERYDAY LIVING should
Dr. M. M. Lappin,
(e)
be addressed to Room 421, 73 Adelaide Street West,
Toronto, Ontario. Enclose a stamped, addressed envelope for reply.
cent
(3c)
There is a pest for almost everything a farmer produces, says the Farmers’ Advocate. If it isn't warbles on cattle and bots on horses, it is worms in pigs, sheep and poultry, or bugs on potatoes, maggots on cabbage, sca"s on apples and smut on oats.
The Testing Bureau must abide by
rules in order to fix
Thfie is an unfortunate disposit-
to attend much more
to tbe faults of his companions which offend him, than to their per-which please hint.—Greville.
the foregoing the grade of wheat flour, which is
as under:
n a man
ion
fix, RHEUMATISM 1
jiX) Pour Minard’t into a warm Æ
dish. Rub liniment gently in;
Il ihen apply « according to ^
11 directions . . and soon ¦
|f you'll get relief B
19 —-
Farm Service
Notice Of Incorporation Published By London Concern
Coarse fibre % Ash
Grade Colour
No. 1 Pure white under .2 under .05
under.35 under .075
fectiors
No. 2 White No. 3 Grayish white under .5 under .1 To date, says the Canadian Trade Commissioner at Tientsin, as far a> be ascertained, those regulations
apply to no other port in China but
North
monthly prize contests
For Artists and Authors
can
&
r.
Delicious
Energizing
Health-Insuring
t
type of
HERE is one requisite that applies to every
advertising statement, limerick
That is
TORONTO,—Notice of incorpora- Tientsin and Tsingtao in
Service
T
lion of the London Farm Company, Limited, Is published In the urrent issue of the Ontario Gazette.
Capitalized at $300,000, the comp- ‘ erick Boss, Eleanor Jean Andrew, any will "produce, deal In, store, pro- Mary Agnes Waden, Henrietta Marie and market farm and natural Briggs, Kenneth Winegarden and products.” It will also carry on busl- ! myan Wallis.
manufacturers, warehouses, —--------------
"KING OF PAIN"
II
lina
contest entry, be it last line, descriptive letter, or a
an
sketch
(
SINCERITY
Send a 3c stamped return envelope for full information
Monthly Service for Artists and Authors, or
Sample sheet for 10c.
IJi
à
COS 8
regarding our send $2.00 for a yearly subscription
'35
i
Issue No. 35
ness a*
cold storage operators, importers and '
exporters. | “Never lose sight of grand objec
The provisional directors are John Ives in personal or particular quar Beverley Civ ins, Charles John Fred- rels.”—Charles A. Beard.
à
LEE AVENUE, TORONTO, ONT
GIFT BAKER, 39
•mail Tin 35c, Urge Tin Me. Extra Large Bottle 75c
Bwitè Turner Ltd., Newcastle-upon-Tyne, Eng. Ihêtributêd in Canada by MoOillifrsy Brts. Limited, 1 oronto
1»
63
###PAGE###4###
Sm>
?
0
0
0
10
D0t
SHAWVILLE FAIR
NOTICE
hodgins
GARAGE
THE EQUITY
SHAWVIUE, SEPT. 12, 1935.
Superior Court —Pontiac
0
SEPTEMBER 12, 13, 14, 1935
Canada,
Province of Quebec, District of Pontiac No. 4303.
Minutes of Clarendon School Board
Poultry Specials Donated by Shawville Milling1 Co. Reg’d
ONESIME ALLARD, farmer, of
». Saint-Isidore de L*verlocb5re, in the
¦ÆïWftS BSuT-aï SS. fr2Sptf ^
=% ::::5 r
H. Beckett, painting Academy.. 85 001 month.
Motion by Comr. Hodgins, that the ! August, 1935 applications of the following caretakers j ALPHONSE MATINEAt
be accepted
No. 1,
Oldsmobile Service
Buick,
Shaw ville, Aug. 31, 1935
Chevrolet,
Sales
J
E
Best Pen White Leghorns, raised on Eades’ Eggs; 3rd, 75c
We will do any work you may require
at reasonable prices.
Poultry Feeds, 1st, $2.00 ; 2nd $1.2o
LENT
tremb $4 00—Best Pen, other than Barred Rocks or White Leghorns, raised on Fades’ Eggslent Poultry V eeds, 1st, $2.00 ; 2nd, $1,25 ; 3rd, 75 cents.
on your car
A check-up and adjustment on your
brakes may prevent
Campbell’s Bay, this 28th day of
steering gear or an accident.
$3.00—Best Display of Poultry of Commercial Type,
One
—
3
Fades’ Eggslent Poultry Feeds.
V. s. C
raised on prize only.
In the above specials each entry must be accompanied with a receipt for the purchase of at least 100-lbs ot Eades* Eggslent Chick Mash, or Hades* Eggslent Growing
Mash.
A pen must consist of three pullets and one cockerel.
U
N. Draper, per year $2500
“ F. Morrison, " “ 22.00
“ 3, Mrs. Jas. Allan, “ “ 35.00
“ 10, “ R. Wallace, “ “ 25.00
: IF: IEr: \
Shawville High, N. Smith, “ 375 00 GATINEAU POWER COMPANY
c°m-
v ' 1 a description of the site and plan of
11,000 volt overhead power line, crossing over Grand Calumet Channel of the Ottawa River between the Village of Campbell’s Ray, Quebec, and a point opposite Lot No. 19, Range 1, Township of Grand Calumet, County of Pontiac, Province of Quebec.
And take notice that after the expiration of one month from the date of the first publication of this notice, Gatineau Power Company will under Section 7 of the said Act, apply to the Minister of Public Works at his office in the City of Ottawa for approval of the said site and plan and for leave to construct the said overhead power line.
Dated at Ottawa this Twenty-sixth day of August, 1935.
iss
4 2,
Pubic Notice
î
See the new Gutta Percha
Roadflight Tire
line of Genuine Chevrolet and
3
Free Feed Supplied for all Entries
in the above Specials.
We carry a Durant Parts, also Batteries, Accessories
Motor Oils. Grease and Gasoline
*
E
an
3
E. T. Hodgins Sec.-Treas
Bread Special Donated by Pembroke Milling* Co
Ltd.
Shawville Council
J. 1j. hodgins
•9
E
Shawville, Sept. 3, 1935.
Special session of Shawville Council held Sept. 3rd at 7 p. in. Present, J. M Argue, Mayor, and Councillors, Campbell, Caldwell, McTiernan, and Prendergast.
The Valuation Roll was then examined.
Motion by Cr. Campbell-McTiernan, That the Valuation Roll be homologated with the following changes
increased $ 100.00
100.00 100.00 200.00 200.00
500.00
200.00 100.00 100.00
Best Loaf of Bread, baked out of any white flour, manufactured by 1 lie Pembroke Milling Co
1st, $3.00 ; 2nd, $2.00 ; 3rd, $1.00
Each entry in
with a receipt showing tha purchase OS lb. bag of their flour.
Phone 64-J.
$0 00
li
Ltd
]?
»
inr
EJ CD C
301
0[
0
?
0
•JO
MUSIC
FOR SALE
this special mast be accompanied
of at least
EVELYN M. PALMER Teacher of Piano. Theory of Music and Harmony
I will resume teaching September 1-t, ami prepare pupils for examinations, it desired. 1 am willing to meet pupils in Shawville. Reasonable fee. Rhone, 2*2 -14.
1__Buggy, 1—International Manure
Spreader, 1—Peering hinder, u ft cut Two-furrow IVrcival Plough, l —
Set Grain Slings.
Apply to
ROBT. RVSSKTT,
now
one
1 —
( >
Lot 213
44
THE SHAWVILLE MILLING CO., REC'D.
W. J. EADES - - PROPRIETOR.
222,
GATINEAU POWER COMPANY
J. R. Rinks, Sec’ty.
44
“ Ft. 250,
118
Wvtnan, (Jut
44
“ Ft. 94,
44 300,
“ Ft. 34, decreased 44 252,
44 244,
this Municipality.
Motion by Crs. Beat tie-Henderson, that the following road lists he accepted and that the Ratepayers receive credit on their taxes for same, Nos. 9, 10, 13, 15, 19, 22, 23, 24, 25, 28, 29, 30, 32, 33, 35, 35, 37, 39 and 40.
Motion by Crs. Woods-Fitzsimmons, that the following bills be approved and paid :
Earl Hods, for 40 yds gravel $ 4 00 J. O. Malley, “ 45 44 41 4 50
T. Gallagher, “ 18“
D. O. Brien,
Well. Smith,
Neil Doherty,
R. McCaffrey, “ 26 “
Milton Henderson, 320 5in. tile 11 20 Dominic Sloan, expenses re. the sale of Lothian property McCredies Garage, welding Harry Cooney, labor on road J. Miller, supplies to R Craig u “ “ J. Macdonald
J. C. Glenn, 19 days valuating W. Henderson, 19 “
F. Trudeau,
H. I. Smith,
Public Notice
44
—Carried. n , A .
Motion by Cr. Caldwell, that the
meeting do now adjourn.—Carried.
E. T. Hodgins Sec-Treas.
Regular session of Shawville Council held on Sept. 3rd, at 9 o’clock p. m. present : Mayor Argue, and Councillors Campbell, Caldwell, McTiernan and Frendergast.
The minutes of the last meeting were read and confirmed on motion ot Crs.
Prendergast-Campbell.
Motion by Crs Frendergast-McTiev-, that the following bills be paid : Est. C. J. Caldwell Pontiac Agricultural Society
—Carried.
Councillor McTiernan gave notice that at a special meeting of this Council to be held at 8 p. m., on Monday, Sept. 23rd, lie would introduce a By-Law to levy the tax rate for Muncipal purposes for the Village ot Shawville tor the
year 1935. , ,, ,
Motion by Cr. Caldwell, that the
meeting do now adjourn.—Carried.
E. T. Hodgins,
Sec-Treas.
PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given
that the list for Parliamentary electors for the municipality is now made and completed and may be seen at the Office of the undersigned during the next 30
days.
LEADING PAINT MANUFACTURERS
ANNOUNCE
On October 7th, at the regular session of the Municipal Council it will be examined and corrected.
1 80 •2 10 G 20 8 50 2 GO
u 21 U u 6o »
“ 85 “
sand
E. T. Hudgins, Sec-Treat?
X B.—See that your name is on.
nan
$ 9 80 50 00
122 80 1 50
3 30
4 98 3 28
57 00 57 00 57 00 57 00
Public Notice
PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given
that the list for Parliamentary electors for the Municipality is now made and completed and may lie seen at the Othce of the undersigned during the next 30 days
First Quality House Paint Now i
19 “
19 “
use of car driving Valuators
GO 00
lanterns
“ spikes,
gas, supplies for lanterns etc. 43 G2 Also that a hill from Geo. Hermans
be refused.
On motion of Crs meeting adjourned.
75
On Monday, October 7th, at the regular session of the Municipal L ouncil it will be examined and corrected.
E. T. Hodgins, Sec-Treas.
V
Henderson the
Bristol Council
per gallon $1 per quart
H. I. Smith Sec.-Treas
Maryland, Sept. 3rd, 1935.
of the Municipal
Present :
X.B.—See that your name is on
Regular session Council held on above date Mayor McLellan, and Councillors Beattie, Fitzsimmons, Henderson, Murdock and Woods.
The minutes of last regular meeting were read and on motion of Henderson and Fitzsimmons were adopted.
Earl Duds appeared at the Board and tested that the gravel for the Main
:00 00
And that the Valuation Roll be ifow
homologated as it stands.
Motion by Crs. Whalen-Hanna, that Percy Elliott be paid a bounty of £25.00 for killing a wolf on his propel ty, Lot 17, Range 1, Clarendon.—Carried.
Councillor W. R. Grant gave notice that at a special meeting to be held Tuesday, Sept lOth at 8 p. in., he would introduce a By-Law to levy a tax rate for Municipal purposes for the present year, 1935.
Motion by Cr. Judd, to adjourn.
E. T. Hodgins
Sec-Treas.
School Clothing
SHAWVILLE - QUEBEC.
Pants the real thing for School or
Hoys’ Knee
47 to *>5c
Fall wear
81.19
Heavy Tweed Dreeks, sizes to 14 )ears,
• Sweaters, good colors, $1.10 to $1.49
$1.49
4 SO
Hoys’
A. Kit IFF
4 00
4 00
Main Stkeet, Suawville-
Hoys’ Pullover
12 00
ESTABLISHED 1883
4 00
1 “
4 “
valuator
Hoys’ Heavy Wiodbreakers, navy.............
School Sweaters, large assortment
20 00
2 00
COACH
INVALID
Children’s
1 oo
00c to $1 10
. 83 32
22 40 . 2 81
. 3 00
ranging from
Stride
GEORGE HYNES Ss SON
. . 193 00
Foot Aids
Directors of Funeral Service
Shawville, Que.
Tip-Top Suits
122 10
Offer quick and safe relief to
foot sufferers.
STRIDE remedy or i for almost every toot trouble.
Phone 80
New samples of Made-to-measure Suitings
and Overcoatings just arrived.
. 8130 25 . 424 10
81 45
86 00
88 75
. 100 75
89 00
. 227 00
. 202 25
. 244 70
. 275 00
. 125 25
. 150 00
. 101 00 . 11!) 55
. 107 00
. 133 50
. 202 00 . 190 00
. 388 60
. 175 65
. 106 30
. 47 25
94 75 . 113 30
There is a
appliance
One price only, $ 24.00
K
CLARENDON ROLLER MILLS
We are headquarters for fresh and cured meats-—handled under the most sanitary
conditions.
SPECIAL—Your choice of cut
salt pork, 15 cents.
MRS. M. C. HOWARD
Flour, Bran, Shorts, Middlings and Mixed Feeds delivered at reasonable
prices.
Barley and Oats taken in exchange for Flour at highest market prices.
Write or phone for prices
Dealer in
Medicines. Candy, and Tobaccos
Toilet Articles Soft Drinks. Cigarettes
I
Sales & Service
in
y
LLOYD ELLIOTT, Proprietor R. R. No. 1, Shawville, Que.
••Th* CmmmJi** C«r**
MAIN STREET
SHAWVILLE, QUE
tt
General Repairs
Shell Sealed Gas and Oils
on
MacLeans
Limited
Successor to C. F. Hodgins Co
RED & WHITE STORE
\VUK
CULTIVATING CULTURE IN YOUR CHILDREN
HOW TO MAKE ICED TEA
wmmmm
PARIS SHOWS MUCH TRIMMING FOR WINTER
A WORLD OF FLAVOR
f
ri
pr
*85
HHi kHmM
'im BKwm
Xppreciation of Good Things Is Learned Best By Contracts
A
Passementeries, Looped Velvet Fringe, Furs, Ribbon And Puffs Are Used.
sSK
A .
X
I
Miss
721
A little girl was taken to see n garden. It was gorgeous in its way, and people came to look at it from near and far.
mm
Chanel yesterday launch-
Paris
et] her winter collection in a mod-
wholly charming in its
»
ern vein
youthful lines of extreme elegance, with many afternoon models and colorful velvets.
Flowers grew so thick there was
so much as a stick among them. Purple, pink and blue, red, yellow and white blossoms banked around a small pool made one’s optic nerves whirl, and the child clapped her hands wth delight.
“Isn’t it beautiful!” she cried. “Oh, mother, I wish we could have a garden like that.”
Her mother said nothing, but instinctively her eyes sought the house standing back stark and unadorned like a sacrificial parent who has put all she had on her child and stepped shabbily away from observation.
A few listless bushes were growing beside the porch as though some
spirit of pity had remem-
THE REMARKABLE ROMANCE OF AN INDUSTRIAL
DICTATOR
no room or
Your Handwriting Tells Your Real
Character!
By GEOFFREY ST. CLAIR
The modern slant is evident in the irregular shoulder harness and side sash bows, and also in the pleated and shirred flouncings on evening skirts attached on diagonal lines the skirts and below the fit-
Velvet and Steel
» i
(Graphologist ) All Rights Reserved
across ted hips.
Prominent among the town suits j and dresses is a whole series of j black and deep blue velvet and vertically ridged satin crepe for afternoon in simple belted coats with a band of white at the neck and wrists and small matching hats.
By
PEARL BELLAIRS
It is plain, therefore, that a por-ha ml writing is really a part of
Many letters recvtnly have enquired for some additional facts about Graphology and why it character from handwriting
son s
himself. It is an expression of his personality and is as characteristic of him as the way he walks or the tone of his voice.
Of course, the style of handwrit-
re veals
So in
She
other job somewhere,” he said would not tell me where.”
“Wouldn’t she!” A little ray of gratitude brightened the dim scullery for her as she thought that Miss la Fontaine, after all, had stood up for her in the end.
But his next words showed her that if Georgina had not told him where her job was, he had nevertheless found out.
“The Salon Celeste Company, Limited,” he said. “It’s a prosperous company. I own a good many shares in it.”
A plate dropped with a crash, and it was Joan, not Hannen, who dropped it. Calmly he continued the conversation as he went down on one knee at her feet to pick up the piec-
«5YNOPSIS
two articles, at
the next one or least, I am going further into this
angle.
When we receive a letter from a friend it is not necessary to open it
in order to know
A glance at the writing
Juan IJciiby of humble origin, is introduced us a social equal of Miss Georgina La Fontaine, rather than as h r secretary. She meets IMers Hannen, millionaire, who forces his attentions on her Lord Joan.
It is noticeable that hats in the color of their postillion origin are turned up at the sides and made of![*ne in 11 the same material as the sports bored an alms
suits with short coats much pocketed nomal development Chanel lines and details.
ng does not in every case remain the same throughout the life of a woman. A man at fifty may
Edwards proposes to
man 01
not write the same hand that he did when he was 18 or 20, and if he lives to he 80 or 90 it will, in all probability, show further indications of change. This fact merely emphasizes the relationship between handwriting and personality; for it will always be found that where there is a change of style in a pm-writing there is also a cur-
from whom it
.loon leaves Miss 'fia Fontaine to become a mannequin at the Salon Celeste
belted and All these are the of regular
CONTRAST IN GARDENS
“It is very exciting, isn't it." she answered finally, “^es, color is a lovely thing. The only thing that seems to be left out is the ho us and some green. There are too
many flowers for leaves even.” This shows us very convincing!)
A few miles away was another that there must be some sort ot con-garden, larger, older and tradition- neetion between the style of bandit had been so long on view it writing and the personality of the was almost forgotten. writer. Another familiar evidence of
ÉiËllÜP
ers laid down as though nature had put them there naturally
they should belong.
to formality was a long of heliotrope so blue it scem-as though part of the sky had fallen, accent note to bring out the C v,hing beauty of the place. Here and there a jet of water splashed • softly from a well.
“Let us sit on this stone bench
on
comes
the envelope is usually sufficient.
who the
she asked
“Are you staying?
Hannen, with bitter politeness.
“If someone will ask me.”
“1 expect mother has already asked you.”
“You mean that you won't?”
“You know I won't !” replied Joan, quietly, raising her eyes to his face.
The style tells us at once
We recognise the writer
writer is
by his penmanship as readily as wc would by his voice.
At Marcel Rochas the big note is a short winter coat which will take the place of the full length and three-quarter length wasp
ers at the sleeve top, are reminiscent of '90 s styles but are proclaimed ultra modern by Rochas.
The delightful collection of these town and afternoon suits are much
trimmed with passementeries, looped velvet fringes, bands of ribbon and velvet, puffed material and quantities of furs made up with cloth. These coats range from hip length to three-quarters, widely basqued and many with contrasting fur sleeves and yokes or backs of
These, in waist cut with shoulder gath-
son s
responding change in the himself. After all, there are few of us who retain the same character, disposition and nature that we had in youth. Experience and vicissitudes do much to modify our temperaments, and with such modifications alterations in our handwriting.
person
al
“Then I’ll take advantage of your mother’s invitation. By the way, suppose you come for a drive with me after dinner? The Mercedes is round the corner. Will you?”
“Yes, I think I had better. I think ought to talk thinks over It’s the on’y way,” said Joan, desperately.
He agreed with a smile that did not augur hopefully for any useful result of their talk, and while Joan and her mother prepeared the meal, he and Jimmy put the wireless back into the cabinet. Joan was going tc assist him in turning it back into its cerner; but he did so himself without the slightest effort, and she understood for the first time the tremendous strength in those square shoulders and narrow flanks.
es
“It seems to be quite a sound The stock I bought this
concern
afternoon was selling at top price.”
And she knew that he was laughing down there, with his head bent as he groped about» for the broken china.
“You’re horrible!” whispered Joan frantically. “You’re horrible
rib;e!”. _ ,. ü • u Dolman coat for young women
Leaving the washing up unflmsh- with pointed cape-like backs,
ed, and Hannen to dispose of the . , , rows of fringes. The
mg "an°iniecesUn°the Comp!ny which tight, with slight bell skirts The ; under the evergreen trees. We won’t employed her! He was going to own latest blouse here is a musselme to talk-just look, tier if* he could, body and soul be. match the ski it but lined with pale
silk and much trimmed.
same
come
In some people the change in very slight, while in others it is very noticeable.
It is only necessary to add the careful and scientific investiga-
that
we
a
way
Now if handwriting bore no re-
was
where
lationship to personality and not influenced by the character of the individual, we would all be writ-ting the beautiful Spencerian copper-plate we were taught at school. But as it is, not one in fifty thousand writes in this manner live years
after leaving school!
Each one of us has modified the copybook style in accordance with his individual character. Each one has unconsciously adopted a style of
writing that is best suited to his
and has
The only con
cession
avenue
very
tion has conclusively shown there is a direct connection between the various features of a particular handwriting and the character of
It has clearly demon-
hor
fur,
an
the writer strated that one's nature and dis-
be accurately gauged
position may by one's handwriting
• Mr. Denby was working overtime, and Maude was late as usual; so Joan and Mrs. Denby, Hannen and the two boys were alone at the table. It was not so uncomfortable a meal as the one two nights before, for the boys behaved better m w that they recognised Hannen as the source of such benefits as wire-le*3 and electic light.-
*1 sent an electric set because 1 that the works would be wiring the street for electric power," Hannen explained, when Mrs. Denby remarked on the subject.
Joan hoped that it was so, but she fancied that he was lying . She allowed him the merit of trying to conceal his generosity, but it seemed rather senseless as his obvious intention was to weigh down her resistance by putting more and more obligation to himself upon her.
They consumed butchers’ sausages and drank cocoa. Mrs. Denby told Hannen all about Joan as a baby, the funny things she had said; they discussed her, as usual, as though she had not been there. Even her mother, Joan saw, was so much overwhelmed by his kindness and his pleasant manner that she was forgetting her fear for Joan. Joan felt /(located, sitting here in the little kitchen with him—the interloper with his overpowering riches, when she had just imagined herself free at last of the power of selfish generosity! Her home was no longer a home if he wet to be in it!
After the meal he insisted on he ping with the dishes. Alone in the rr ' lie-lit scullery. Joan washed up while he dried, lie dried the plates efficiently, but in an unpractised manner that changed all her anger to amusement and a hope that he would drop one and break it.
“1 saw Georgina today; she told me you had left her and taken an-
RECOGNITIOX OF BEAUTY
Would YOU like to know Untruth about yourself? Do you wish to know what your really like? Send specimens of the
want analysing, in each case. Send I Or
cause she had had the effrontery to resist him!
And yet it was impossible that he _ -, -
should still want to marry her. It | alight 100131118 Aft occurred to her that perhaps he e . e
thought that marriage was no longer ; Çj J rlOmC-lVIclKing
necessary—between a girl in her j _____ • °
position and a man in his. The pos- ;
sibility of this made her turn red Mj$si01iarv’S Wife ReCffllS Ex-
tastes and inclinations,, consequently given to it a ive character.
Like speech or gesture,
means for the expression
I would
Finally the child sighed ! like to stay here forever, motner. I guess this is the place where the fairies live. It doen’t seem real. Oh, there’s a yellow bird eating little berries off that bush.”
“That is why these bushes were planted—to draw birds, dear the garden was made for people to rest in and to be peaceful and happy and think of—of fairies. The long-stav, the better you like it.
distinct
friends are
writing
handwritings you stating age
for each specimen, and enclose with 3c stamped addressed envelope, to: Geoff cry St. (lair* Roam 121, <3 Adelaide Street West. Toronto, Ont. All letters will he confidential a. will he answered as quickly as pos-
serves as a
of thought, and in expressing thoughts we give expression to ourselves. When once the art of writing is learned we are no longer conscious of the mental and manual effort required to form the letters themselves. It becomes, as it were, second nature to us.
oui
co n
And
with shame, as she closed the oven door, and twitched the cloth off the
periences On Reserve 25 Years Ago
md
kill
kitchen table. This suspicion increased her desperation, and when he came sauntering in from the scullery, she said abruptly to her moth- known missionary, Dr. John Maclean,
! is the subject of an interview in The Mr. Hannen wants me to go for Winnipeg Tribune by Lillian Gib-
a drive with him, mother.”
“Oh. does he? Well, that's very women I’m sure? How long will
er you
Does it make you think of anything
siblv
Mrs. Maclean, wife of the well
Mary ?
a little
Maybe,” Marv studied
QUEER WORLD
$90,000,000 to be Spent by Motor Industry in U.S.
Only
bit like our garden at home ours is so little.”
“Thank you “That is the best compliment I ever Y es, if I had money my garden would be big and beautiful like
er
bons, in a series articles on noted
said her mother
which makes it
A “truth serum dmost impossible for criminals to ill lies when being questioned, is laimcd to have been perfected by
Mrs. Maclean worked with her husband in the mission at McLeod. Alta., 25 years ago. Two years after their arrival there the Blood Indians of the Blackfoot tribe were put onto the Blood Indian Reserve at Old
nice
had
you—
“We’ll be away for about hours.” Hannen said, to Woolwich and ride
two Wc shall go . the ferry.”
this one.”
Her mother smiled at her percep-Mary did not know it, but she
splendid lesson in
Speeding Up Facilities Ol Plant Expansion To Produce More Motor Cars and
Trucks.
Mr. Leonard Keeler, of the North-
Chicago. The
tion
was getting a good taste.”
1 Mrs. Denby
“Oh, to be sure . mt _ . .
a trifle at a loss, for Woolwich ferry Man River. The Dominion govern-
thing to her, and ment had just finished surveying the
and the Indians were being
West University criminal mu-for 429,000 citizens residing perman- mouth division In the contemplated ently abroad and deriving income reopening of two plants in Evans-from this nation. Of that number,1 Vjne> jn
Ltrdia E. Rnkhairvs.
Vegetable Compound
• W w f
ftu
— A plague of
4*
Brandon, Man
isshoppers n exp< ted in West this year, but did nut develop.
Dr. R. D. Bird, Dominion Entomologist, said the eggs of the hoppers t cent. < t 1
1st '
the the Dominion
pent $12U,. -, or 30 per
t
United States 000.000 in Can: da last >
A primitive telephone system is tailed in a village in the heart of The telephone instruments ide from cocoanut shells and of fibre.
i
tour- i ii;sts Africa
t
»
rotted in the ground, attacked by a disease brought on by rain and cool . t
“The achievement of serenity is an essential of every thoroughbred.’’ —
Emily Post.
'35
Issue No. 35
rvrm
a 31 P'T cel
ne n vires are
IMtNAfETTE TOBACCO
t $4
1
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inti
weather
1
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###PAGE###7###
British Medical Men Honored In New York
r
TA Sketch Club i
am rUbte reierved.****1***^^**
or remain.
ing the same procè s have only to divide new spaces by the 2-3 ratio
221 demonstrates how to loan d the size of
Note that the top of t.hA
between the
PICTORIAL S PA CK CUTTING LESSON NO. 69
Pig. No. 225 is an outline layout tor
a landscape sketch.
Proceed as taught in previous lessons. sketch a rectangle the size and shape that you intend the picture to be. Then divide the top and the side into five equal parts as in fig. 222. sketch in the divisional lines In order to find the Vi, Iona l center.
We will place a large tree at the
uppei
mmI
mg
n
mr
Fig
cate the position
/ 1
O
i t
4
position of where tlie troc enters the ground. In order to find this position, divide the distance from our liorl-
to the bottom of the
m
between top of the house into 2-3.
Study these four fig’s. 222 to 225 will note that we have prein a
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we
li
a cam you
served “Unity” with
and that you havo
m
aoatal “2 line frame-line into five equal parts and establish its "2 line”, this is the place lor the bottom ot the tree, fie
need to find the width of
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simple manner------------------
been taught the foundation of Pictorial Space Cutting.
Practice dividing the different area* line into the proportions of
ft
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Now we
the tree before we can outline the
Decide in your
r
with a
2 to 3. With a little inventiveness following the above simple
of measurements you will have
shape of the tree mind how thick you want the tree to he, mark this on the sketch, and
two equal spaces to
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###PAGE###8###
Service Announcements
SH A\V VILLE FAIR
Thursday, Friday and Saturday September 12, 13 and 14
Specials for Harvest Time
Shaw ville United Churches Uev. A. F. Fokes B.A. B.I). Pastor
Sunday, Sept. 15 11.00 a. m., Service at Shawville.
1.30 p. in., Service at Zion.
3.00 p. m.’ Service at Stark’s Corners.
At all of the above services the Pastor expects to preach on the theme, " The 1 How ’ of Salvation.’’
7.30 p. m., Service at Shawville.
Pastor speaking on, “A Medition on the
Exhibition Midway.”
SHAWVILLE BOOT AND SHOE STORE
Style, Fit and Wear are Right
Look Here
Blue Chambray Work Skirts, union made, all sizes,
89 cents and $1 00
Khaki Drill Trousers, well finished, two grades,
$1.00 and $1 35
One finger work mitts made from good quality horse-
hide, long wrist 89 cents.
One finger stooking mitts, chrome tan, the real thing
for harvesting, 49 cents.
For Sale , Wants, Found
Lost, etc.
in
„ COMFORT WELT .. Growing Girls’ Shoes and
for Misses and Children.
O
FOR SALE—Buick Sedan—“Packard First class mechanical condition,
new :
n MY LITTLE PAL » strap or oxford
Blue ___
Licensed, Metal top. Tires as Would consider smaller car in trade. Apply to Miss Mavkay, Portage du Fort.
#
Clarendon United Churches Rev. A. S. C. Ritchie, B.A. Pastor
Sunday, Sept. 15
11.00 a. m. Service at Yarm.
3.00 p. m. Service at Norman.
7.00 p. ni. Service at Radford.
WANTED—A girl to do general house work. Apply at once to Mrs. W, .1. Fades, Shawville, Quo.
Growing Girls’ Oxford, sizes to 8,
$2.75 to $3.95
WANTED — Washed or unwashed wool, highest market prices paid. Apply to Armstrong Woolen Mills, Shaw» ville, Que.
Misses’ Strap or Oxford, sizes 12& to 3,
$1.95 to $2 45
UNITED CHURCHES Bristol Pastoral Charge Rev. F. W Taylor B. A., B. D.
Sunday, Sept. 15
Norris R. Horner
Clothier and Haberdasher
TO KENT — Alexander s Cottage Sand Bay for rent during September. ,* to J, A. Alexander, 29 < Booth
ttawa.
at
«
11.00
St. Andrew’s,
Knox,
Austin,
New because styled to the minute ; old favourites because both parents and children are always more satisfied with the service they give.
FOR SALE—Massey Harris Ensilage rut ter. 16 inch float ; I Frost & Wood Corn Binder ; 1 Disc Plough and two Walking Ploughs. Apply to Kvssei. Bros. Phone 23-ti.
3.00
7.30
Rally Day Services Sermon—“Our Living Church."
THE HODGINS LUMBER COMPANY
FOR RENT-A six room house, kitchen and woodshed attached, situated on Main Street. Shawville. Front room suitable for office or shop. Lights and water connections. Apply to Miss M. A. Hour,ixs, Shawville.
Church of England
wilding Materials
Parish of North Clarendon
Rev. D. Andrews Incumbent Sunday, Sept. 15
Otter Lake, Harvest Thanksgiving 10.30 Thorne Centre, Holy Communion 2.30 Charteris, Harvest Thanksgiving 7.30
BERT C HORNER.
Shingles for Sale
Carload of Shingles jiut arrived. Lowest prices. Prompt delivery. Telephone or write
I
l
I
• With low material costs and low labor costs still prevailing, now is the time to build.
For a low estimate on materials for building, remodeling or repairing call on us. No obligation whatsoever is involved.
I
J. M. ARGUE
Parish of Bristol Rev.W. A. Hkwett, Incumbent
Shawville, Quo.
DALE’S TINSHOP
Sunday, Sept. 15
Morning Prayer 10.30
Cards of Thanks
Caldwell,
N:rth Onslow, Evening Prayer Bristol Corners, Evening Prayer
2.30
We wish to express our sincere thanks to the many friends at Stark's Corners and Zion for their kindness shown dur-father and mother’s illness and for kind sympathy and beautiful Moral offerings received when our dear mother passed to her reward.
7.30
Ask about our Roofing Materials and Roof Paint, etc.
Standard Camp Meeting*
inc
Phone 27-J.
The Standard Church Camp Meeting
Rusted Roofs, painted with LUMINEX starts Friday, Sept. 6th, ending Sunday,
during the Summer and Fall of 1934, Sept. istb. Three services daily, 10.30
have been wonderfully preserved and | nj^it - ah are welcome. Rev. j.
the LumineX treatment I h.» Johnson, Pastor.
Mrs. Norman Stark, Mrs. Earl Fulfod, Mrs. J. W. Hines.
THE HODCINS LUMBER COMPANY
in every case has endured the hardships of the past Winter with entire satisfaction.
SHAWVILLE FAIR
A complete line of Agate and Tinware
always in stock.
Pontiac’s Biggest Annual Event
Sept. 12,13,14
DALE’S TINSHOP, Center St,, SHAWVILLE.
1 High-class Horse, Cattle, Poultry 1 and Dairy Shows ; Special exil hibit by the Calf Club.
1 Large Exhibit in Every Department
I Evening Horse Show with additional features, g including calf parade.
Speed Events Friday and Saturday
and it is Imped it will reveal ways whereby the returns to the many cheese and milk producers in Canada may be increased and the supply of these dairy products may be brought more in line with the demand of consumers.
A Cheese and Milk Survey
MSÉS*
3M:
ïïmœ
%
%
With view to obtaining information with respect to the consumption of cheese and milk in Canada, survey is being undertaken by the Economics Branch and the Dairy Branch ot the Dominion Department of Agriculture. The survey is being conducted in Quebec, Ontario and Prairie Provinces and information is obtained from homes in cities, towns and farms. The survey has already begun in Oshawa, which has been selected as a city representative of the industrial cities of Ontario.
The cheese industry in Canada is a very important one. Approximately 70.000,000 lbs. of cheese will be produced in Canada this which will have a value of about $6,825,000. Of the impôt tant coun-j of the world, Canada's consumption of cheese per capita is very low. it amounts to approximately three and one-third lbs. per person per year, about one-third as much as the consumption of cheese in the United Kingdom and more than one pound less than the consumption of cheese
r
>5
Florida Flood Takes Many Lives
, ' •elU
Wa
Miami, Florida. Sept. 4—Destruction of war veteran’s construction camps on the Florida Keys, some of them swept by high walls of water rolling in from raging seas, brought today rapidly increasing fears of a terrific death the hurricane roaring over the
Gulf area,
A searching party from Miami reported by wireless to the Bed Cross an estimated loss of life of between 100 and 500.
\
lËifiÉ
I
toll from
l
ear
ties
Athletics
Special
Grandstand
Ut=A.v
1
Baseball
Softball
r.\
Ancient Maya Calendar
Had 18 Months, 20 Days
Students of history who have noted the difficulty ancient civilizations had In arranging a calendar, and xvho per capita in the United States, know that our present system of meas-Jt is felt that the consumption of wring time did not receive its final milk in Canada should be much touches until late In the Sixteenth cen-highcr. With a per capita con- tury, might he somewhat surprised at sumption of less than one pint per the perfection of the calendar used by day many growing children are pie ancient American Indians, not getting sufficient calcium and phosphorus — the materials so necessary for the development of strong bones and teeth.
Enumerators, who are all university graduates, will visit representative homes and information will also be obtained from hotels and restaurants as to the amount of cheese of different kinds and the amount of milk consumed by adult* and children. The information obtained from each householder will be strictly confidential —their names ami addresses will not be recorded.
The object of the survey i* to learn what kinds of cheese householders prefer, why the consumption of cheese i* so low compared with other countries, and how difference* in nationality and incomet ,, , , ...
influence consumotion of both milk |e< I,ses au(^ ,1|V-V determined the s> n-and cheese. ThU information will ;0,Jlc l*rh(ls of Venus, Rinrs and Jupe be tabulated and analyzed later tefe
i
Attractions
in attendance for Day and Night Shows
Good Band
From about the First to the Sixteenth century the Mayas of Central America, who had few apologies to make to any one fur their civilization, had a4calendar which has hardly hevn equaled even by our own, says Pathfinder Magazine.* A bit more complicated than ours with its IS months of '20 days each and with a different name" and number for each day of the month. It presents a much more precise system. There was a supplementary period of five days each year to make up the full 305 days and a correction for the six-hour variation of the solar year from the calendar year. This calendar, which was later imperfectly copied by the Aztecs, was based ozj a good knowledge of astronomy. The Mayas were able to calculate
Large Midway
Featuring Wallace Bros. Shows, with several new rides, daredevil acts and other novelties.
5 a
Ft
#
r
'X.&
(1
à
*
Children under 14 admitted FREE
ADMISSION :
Friday,
Adulte, 35c ; Children 15c ; In and Out 50c.
Hi